davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

BY Saturday night The grsde Of the 81
Louis, Arkansas and Texas at this end
will be completed to the depot grounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

President Paddock, OF the Fort Worth
and RIO GrBnde, has returned from an eN-
tended trip 10 New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

G.. Kennedy, w3o Ess been runTing on
the Fort Worth and New Orleans Tor some
time past, returned last n-lt from 6
pleasure trip to Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

The Houston and Texas Central has
nearly completed It's new track into Fort
Worth and will soon be running over it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

Cbiet Engineer Uuckley and Assistant
Chief Engineer R4msdeu Of the ST. Louis,
Arkansas sn Texas are expected to reach
For Worth today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

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n raises
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

BAL the railroads entering Chicago which
bS Te Texas connections have now esta0-
Iish the headquarters of their general
1--we stock agents 81 Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

Wen Known CattIsmsn Attached by the
Merchants National Bank of Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

tt2srlcE ElfZH7 F1D1EF 20. Czcsc7 - s
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

the cnlld's legs with her left hand while
with her right she rummaged in the
pockets of the lady customers. If the
person whose pocket she was picking
felt touch and turned upon her. she
gave the baby a few taps, saying:
Keep your feet still; you will soil
madame's Dress" which was sufficient
to avert all suspicion. A new kind
Of pickpocket was lately discovered.
1t was boy, hardly ten years old,
captured at an omnibus station. With
his hands in his overcoat pockets he
despoiled victim after victim. and if
any of them were inclined to suspect
him they were treasured by his inof-
fensive attitude. As for pockets, the
oyercoat had only the exterior open
ings, and the boy could thrust his hands
among the crowd without taking them
out of what appeared to be his pockets.
Chicago Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

The BOonville bound train on the
branch road struck a steer on the
road in Clark's pasture about mile
south of Upton Tuesday afternoon,
which resulted in the ditching of the
engine, three car loads of stock and
one box Ger. Engineer Mills and his
fireman escaped unhurt as did all the
human cargo on board. Little dam
age was done to the stock beyond the
killing of seven or eight head of fat
hogs. Being near the main line aid
was readily secured, and passengers
and freight were speedily transferred
and sent on their way. The train
passed over the road yesterday with
but little delay.-Versailles States
men.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-He-"What a lovely complexios
you have, Miss Maud" She-'.It ougk
to be lovely; it costs one dollar box"
IL have a wonderful ear" said Q
conceited musician in the course a
conversation. $50 has donkey" re-
piled bystander.
There is an art in putting on gloves,
say fashion paper. Come to think Of
it, you have to get your hand in, as is
were. in putting on glove properly.
Music Teacher to Pupil.-"Yos
see the note with an open space, that's
whole note. Can you remembef
that?" "Yes'm. A whole note is o
note that has hole in it.
Nat and Garlic had never seen o
snake before, and this morning they
came running into the house very muck
excited. 20, mamma! mammal" cried
Nat, there's tail runnin' along ous
in the garden without anysin' on it"
The Old Man Spoilt 1t ALL
he.
"Dost thou love me! Dost trust me, deart
Dost believe my promises sinceref'
sHA
"Dust quickly, sir or not at all,
For fathers scudding down the hall"
-Lady.-''And so you left your lask
situation through having words with
your mistress" Swell Cook.-'.WeI,
IN, not words-not adzactly what YOU
might call words, m. on'y spoke to
'er as one lady might to another.
French Fun.
"A Capital Offense.-Mose Schaum-
burg, Jr.-"Vader, vat ish a capital
grimep" Nose Schaumburg, Sr.-
"Ven a man takes less den five per
silent month for dot capital vat he
lends out. Dat vas Won of de most
capital grimes dot der as."-Tezas
Sytings.
Departing Guest Ito proprietor Of
summer hoteD-"My dear snr will You
permit me to embrace you before I
goP" Proprietor Tin astonishment)-
Embrace me! Why, what do you
mean, STRIP d. G.-"Only this, sir:
we shall probably never see each other
again. At least, l hope not"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
THE LEGEND OF THE BELL

IN nooa within the tower Of the bell,
TIE maliet strikes its craven metal side,
And out upon the cir the deep tones swell,
Thea break and die in echoes far and wide,
And after each loud, changing, brss. n tone
Has rolled from dome above 70 floor below,
There clearly sounds Q sobbtng. golden moan,
Which ends In silver whispers faint and low.
And thus IL rings through al the changing days
And there b not child who can not tell
In ali the Winding Chinese city ways,
This quaint old legend Of the wondrous bell
Five hundred years ego the august Ming
DID order cast Q bell Of strongest mold
HAT through tho many -oolored streets should
ring,
And formed OF iron, silver, brass and gold.
HIS worthy steward called each bellsmith there;
The moids were formed, the metals fused
with skill,
TIE roaring fires were built and watched with
And workers wrought with strong and ready
But when the bell was cast twas all in vain,
The gold had scorned the silver ore and brass
The molders wrought their weary task again,
And once again 1t proved q shapeless mass.
And then this direful message came one day:
Thou hast betrayed the trust placed In thee.
Take heed from this and hasten to obey"
The steward had one daughter fair to see,
And good was she and true, as well as fair;
And when the message came so full OF dread,
She quietly sold her jewels rich and rare,
And sought q seer, who searched his books
and said:
"A msiden's form must with the ores unite,
Ere silver, gold and brass shall blend In one"
The maid went home, her heart grown cold with
fright
And secret kept what she had heard and done
At Let the third and fatal casting came.
The lady with her maid stood by the door;
They saw the workmen feed the furnace flame,
And watched the slowly whitening lake OF ore,
But ere the master gave the sign to cast,
@For thee, my father, see ~ the maiden cried
In birdlike notes above the roaring blast,
Then sank beneath the glowing metal tide.
They bore the father home with grief distraught
While stin the maid before the furnace stood,
And held the tiny golden shoe she caught
As fell the mistress meath the molten flood.
Aad yet in spite of all they cast the bell.
Although they feared their work must useless
prove;
Bat strange to say, they found no trace to tell
OF her who gave her life with childlike love.
And when the bell was cold the molders found
Il fair and perfect, both in tint and form,
And far shove all other bells in sound,
With tone like pealings from q summer storm,
And when each swelling tone has died away,
And sharply sweet the silver note rings
through,
Tvs then the Chinese mothers softly say;
THE maid Is calling. crying for her shoe"
-Losiss II. Dawes, IN Detroit Free PreH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
The Fight Begins on A. 0. u. w.

Inc F1SnC Begins On "A. ". v. W.
The state insurance department has
at last begun Its fight on the societies
which the superintendent alleges are
doing an insurance business in viols-
ton of the law. Yesterday morning
Col. G. p. Ellerbe, in the name Of tho
state ex rel. Ashley Clover, filed .
petition for writ of quo warrants
against the Grand lodge of the United
Workmen. The writ was issued and
made returnable October 81. The
petition sets forth that the order 10
carrying on an assessment Insurance.
business in violation of the law, and
asks that the order be compelled to
show under what authority it is act
ing. 1t was chartered as charitable,
protective and benevolent organize
ton, but was conducting an Insurance.
department. The superintendent Of
insurance seeks to have the insurance
feature of the order under his super
vision, and a compliance with the
laws, like other insurance companies.
The defence will be that the organi-
cation is purely benevolent, and Al
such is exempt by statute.-Boonvills
Tonic
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
PARIS PICKPOCKETS.
Interesting Statements of an Ex-
Chief Of Detectives.
TAe Systematic Training Necessary to .
Successful Career OF Thieving-Soms
Of the Most Ingenious Ruses
Practiced.

The most interesting book that has
recently appeared in Paris is "Un Joli
Monde" written by NJ Mace. M. Mace
for many years and until eighteen
months ago was the chief of the Paris
detective police. His book is devoted
to the seamy side of Partisan life, that
would naturally fall under the observa-
ton of a man in that place. Perhaps
one of the most interesting chapters is
that entitled "Pickpockets and Pick
pockettes," from which the Times
translates the following:
\ "Apropos of the pickpockets, there
are professors that make business Of
teaching that kind of robbery. Special
schools exist where boys that ought to
be at play with their hoops and tops
are initiated into all the secrets of this
art After few lessons their 'profes-
sors' require them to undergo practical
examinations on a manikin. This
manikin, dressed like a man and COW
cred with little bells. is suspended
from the ceiling by wire SO that at
the least contact the bells are set to
iingling. A boy is considered ready to
work a crowd when. time and again.
he can take q purse or pocket-book
from the pocket of the manikin with
Gus ringing single bell.
1.-The true pickpocket is not vulgar
rascal, and you will be astonished to
learn that many of them have an estab-
lished social position. Some of them
are the keepers of cafes, jewellers, to-
bacconists, and all of them have the
appearance of honest tradesmen and
respectable people. The English pick
pocket is the best known-he is seen
everywhere-bu he is not the most
clever. He has in some way acquired
a reputation that he does not merit.
He is stiff, constrained in his
movements, and exhibits in his
calling good deal of the national
phlegm. He is an indefatigable
walker. and the police agents who fol-
low him up to catch him in the act re-
turn in state of exhaustion. Sly as
a serpent, he never yields to any dam
seerous temptation. He never remains
Din one crowd longer than ten minutes,
and generally contents himself with
one victim at place. He is most at
home at the races, but even there
never forgets the rules of prudence
that guide him elsewhere. The fever
of betting renders the crowd careless.
Bets are made. and the horses start,
followed by thousand anxious eyes.
Around they 60. Now they draw near
the wire. The crowd bursts into an
uproar; an instant later the air is filled
with the mingled cries of triumph for
the winners and the sullen roar of dis
appointment of the losers. The only
man in the crowd who escapes the gen.
-eFal excitement is the pickpocket. His
face is calm. his head is cool, and his
body, almost glued to that of his vic
TINS, is motionless. His hands alone
are busy, and in brief space he has
gathered in an abundant harvest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

all that is mortal of Matte Williams.
the renowned Little Duchess. In for
eign cities and IN various states, she
received the plaudits of the multi
tudes for her clever ability, and bril-
liant representations in the Little
Duchess. That was not all always
happy, with a countenancs
radiant with the sunshine Of
true womanly grace and beauty, she
was respected. admired. loved and
adored, wherever she went. Hers
was an active life, full of drama,
kindled with love for romance, and
glowing with domestic joys. Fraii.
fragile, as a fabric of texture, she was
the more appreciated by friends, and
commanded Difference from all. The
circle at the parental hearthstone viii
miss her; a devoted husband and
motherless little girl will miss her in
the place she occupied in their now be-
reaved hearts; the stage, which she
graced for eight long years. will miss
her, and the hundreds of admiring
friends, who have been wrought to
tears and convulsed with laughter at
her dramatic tact and ability, will gaze
upon her no more for ever. The cur
tain has been rung down in the last
act, and the finale is now and forever.
Peace to the ashes of the Little Dutch
ess, and may the parents and sisters Of
deceased, find healing balm for their
sorrow in a sweet recollection of tbs
womanly graces of the departed one
Holden Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
PRESENCE OF MIND.
The Art Of Doing the Right Thing ut q
Right Moment.

The Art OF Doing the Right Thing at the
Right Moment.
Some people always have presence
of mind-in other words, they have
their wits about them. When an
emergency arises, such people know
what to do, while the witless ones
either do the wrong thing and hinder
the efforts of others, or they are help
less and make no effort
Some one has said that presence of
mind, even more than courage, goes
to the making of a hero.
1t is difficult, but still possible to as
sumo virtue if we have it not, and by
affecting an appearance of GOODNESS
under the small. trying circumstances
of daily life one can gradually make
the affectation become a reality, for
habit is second nature. BY training
ones self and ones children to be calm
and control the feelings and manner
and coolly look at all points of the sit
uation with view of seeing the best
way out of it. much trouble will be
spared and danger often averted.
Implicit obedience is one of the first
things to teach, habit Of thoughtful
ness another. Tell your children the
why and wherefore whenever you can.
Do not argue the point before they
have obeyed; by doing that with young
children parent loses ground, but
after their 'acquiescence to your re-
quirements then explain. as if you
were talking to reasonable beings,
why you wished them to do thus and
so, and prove logically that your way
was better than theirs Blind obedi-
ence might keep children from think
ing for themselves, but you must teach
them to use their own powers OF
thought and so be able to act for them
selves
A fiiend of the writer. living in q
distant State, discovered one morning
a singular sinking of the ground
around a we'll which furnished the
water supply for two houses. He
stepped in and notified his neighbOr.
who sternly forbade his children going
near the well for the present, giving
them no reason for his order. My
friend, with equal decision, commanded
his children to keep away from the
spot, telling them of his fears that
there was dangerous condition of the
ground.
The two fathers went to business,
and the children of one promptly pro-
eeeded to the well to crafty their
curiosity as to why they were told 10
stay away. The earth, affected it is
supposed by the same phenomena that
induces earthquakes and similar dis
turbances, gave way very suddenly,
precipitating two of the children into
the well. My friends boys ran to the
rescue. knowing the nature of the &C
cident from their fathers explanation
of its possibility, and, showing almost
as much intelligence as grown men.
succeeded with planks and ropes in
saving one of the children. The other,
having probably struck her head in
falling could not second her rescuers'
efforts and lost her life.
Of course this was an e-treme case,
but one never knows when an extreme
case may occur.-GOOd Cheer.
. q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

--Smythe is not an admirer oil the
sex, and, in fact, has the reputation of
being a confirmed woman-hater. The
other day he attended the funeral of o
friends wife, and followed the re-
mains to the cemetery. 81 give you
my word" he protested soon after to
one of his acquaintance, "that is the
first time in my life l ever followed .
woman that distance"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

"A Minnesota farmer has been ex-
perimenting on the cost of keeping
sheep, and concludes that they are an
exceedingly profitable adjunct to his
farming operations. He says it is safe
TO say that the increase of his flock will
cover the cost of keeping it. leaving
the wool for clear profit; or the keep
ing may be charged against the wool.
which will not exhaust it all, leaving
the lambs clear profit-Indianapolis
Sentinel.
-Merseburg Biscuits.-Take four
ounces of butter, six ounces of white
sugar, seven ounces of flour, one table
spoonful of fresh cream and one egg.
Make the above into dough. working
it we'll Then roll it out very thin, cut
ting it into pieces two inches long and
one broad. Sprinkle the top of the
biscuits with sugar and ground CHINA
mon. Bake in a quick oven, and when
done they should be a light yellow
brown. If put away in a canister or
jar they will keep long time soft
Boston Budget.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01

- Sweet cider al Mccormick 1o-2-lm
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
&. 8. Glen.

Snoiife NrbeioereS Weiiombcb.
Reppe npset Wenneit e er laa aiboloenoe
% leoer laa tarpeli9t, Ipm ben inoiife
Irbeioer. Miaioner at M9no / Snbien
leper cs glitter Jig ps iaar tillpnelacenoe
iunoe Ssrn uaStet beres 3nbtast ijelz
ben - &ouens Nrbeibe ibersenet -
operitiser | 8r. 50 Ore ON lsen ps
ofte saar neb lise til / ar. so Ore.
San sjsr bet life aIene paa @runo al
5Doeas Yiaisbeo, men osiaa pua @runb
al fine pprise 9ipspaner, iom laoer bam
unbpere iaa meset al, buao andre amer
for ngouenoiSt. San iaaoellpm 8srz
meme bar %iaaspbtiOm insen 8leber, os
8onen fun ct tpnbt Stptfe Bomulostsi.
Be begsuer insen SfraoSer ps Sfomas
ger, better life ensan9 Naal os Eraab;
De bigger Os reparerer Ielu fine esne
tarpelise Sptter, os De npoer albris be.
rulenbe 0riffe % ipiier alori9 ajsb
eier bpriif Jeot. beGer life bruser be
6oebe, - De npoer fun RiS, lipt Melf
% be @rsntiaser, ipm De ielu bprfer.
@eo en entelt feitlis 2eilisbeb ipiier De
tilitraffeli9t, elers ueb be npie. buor
me9et Der be5gues for at boloe oerss
&reiter oeblise, os mere maa Der life
tillapes.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
Erpertmenter tffe.

9 bar lie Ranb til at bprtpone lib. nao'
goers 2unser er Sart. 5rrina inrrs / 8c
spreelieH Inn at pGre Ell Tortlplelic. Gal
lite noscn 0arocIsmano rarrc Gocr iii q
tisSs en- oOoriig g%fterlisuiu9 al DR. Kim
New Discovery ior 3Rrtn9. 0citt % Scr
~!Isleiie, men orr litter pnn, at Z fear Nr'
Gste. 6uroi hnu fan tiere mere. iortGut
ban Gocr, at ban bar ro9et, iOm or attura
iaa 9oot cHer ue.Op Oct lammc. SAB Cos
life narre, men 'igb Or kinr's New Dis av
cry, 'om gnrantcres at siuc 9jncyiro ioy cn
Sla9S 3loebefueenoc NItfrn, 9urneTrc O
BrpItci. Rrsuelaifer gratis hos g. q. Nicat
3orrerp 4 60, ue paa Npothetsr ale anpr0
-9eer rs
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

Sieloen ManSsnarpGrelie bos Born.
ImerifanIf lie 8laoe bereiter, at 5ugfp.
reren for ct Surtistp9 / BET oeltlise Wis=
iOuri ON Iftenen Sen 9oe September
itaniebe 9oset fsr bet ifulbe pnsiere en-
meset tell Gemnius, ioet ban opoaseoe,
at ct tibet 8aal par ant9not meIem
Sfinnerne, % ueblisebolotes al en- 3.
aaris @ut. meoens en- ~11saaris Gut ps
en- s'aaris Yise ltoo ueo Siben af Spoz
ret % iulnseoe ct Yar 8ranoe / 9nften.
Yoa 9osfsrerens SpDrssmaal ON buao
bette Sisnal ifuloe betpoe, iuarebe Ysrs
meme, at be bauoe iet, at Der laa en- Seit
so Ilen borte paa 0emninsen, us at
ben life funoe reiie fig, ba oens Sfo iao
taft melIem Sflnnerne. 9a be life funbe
fOmme Seiten ner, bapbe be tanbt ct
8aal for at oarile 2oset. 2osperios
nalet tit mart befriet Soften fra bfns
farlise StiIins, % 9oset for pibere,
uben at Baslasererne anebe, builfen
6are De bar unosaaeoe peo 8Srnenes
NanbsnerpRrelie. Merebe peo ben
ualte Station bespnote man imiblertib
at foretase en- Snoiamlins til 6Orbel
for De linte BDrn, bois 5aoer bar en-
futtis @~rinSuOster, iOm boeoe en- Mil
ira Steoet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
Smfommen / cit Yrsno. Sfpls

AMl0WuleH l ell CTVUO. SIpl9t
WeooelelIe til "9ol." brufneoe gus,
mdno Sans 8aare / Ell Sr0no.
Sronben, Der ca. 81 alen bpb met
en- 4-5 Ilen Sano, bleo renlet for
Wuooer. s ben Nnleonins bar be,
iti0et Ell Stise paa 8unben af 8rsn.
Den, buortil Srsnoarbeioerue blep bei.
iebe nco peb ct S%inbeapparat. llb paa
@itermiboasen gift 9ans s. lare neo
0rsnben for at maale &anoitanoeu. 9a
ban naaebe neo til Stisen. pilbe ban
tase mob en- 8ranbba9e %Openira for Der
meb at maale 0gboen; berceo bleu en-
minore Sten reoen lss % ramte bam /
9ooeoet. gan falot neo fra Stisen,
buorpaa ban itub, % ba9l9ngs neo /
Sanbet, fom Ell Sang op, men iOrluanbt
berpaa. Sra be Dpri9e Irbeioeres
SIDE bleu Der = eiter bpao man for
teller = martelis NOT life furetaset
noset Yjersninssioriss, itisnt Oct matte
ipnes let, ba Der iom omtalt itpo en-
Stisc pda 8uuSen af 8rsnoer us ianb=
ties ct 8inoeapparat. 5prit efter 4 81
mers 5Orlsb lptfeDes bet at brinse
BAN op.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
Gin oontmcl 8pue fOm en- @luc

Gn gatitmel Some fom en- Sang
CONNER inc pua ct Npotbef / 0ram=
men, os / en- buiIfenoe Zone benpeubte
is til Ipotbeferen, ON ban bapoe Hos
get for Copper. ga benne iuarebs BE-
iaenbe, ipur9te bun, buor mango man
tmoe brabe for 10 Gre.
"sla en- fem bunorebe", iuarebe app.
theferen.
&Onen too Sa liot os resnebe efter,
6porpaa bun ubbrpb: "Sa'iaa maa ies
babe for 8 &roner % rs Ore"
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

graphing ; men ba man itsbte paa fore
ps ~beipoelise Wurmosier, bleu Sunbet
anntelot for Nutboriteterne, os iamtioist
bleu Der for!anst lasfpnbig unoeriS-
selie.
Grf9olosen DIR. 8. Beterien antom
bsrior iislse "SOrc Nmtst." til Stebet,
% Der bleo itrar ioretaset poerli9ere
llcsrucninser, buOrpeo npt Nuru9rt
TRENTON.
Set ipnes for Diebliftet at p9re
panitelist at p%napiie, builfeu Del al bet
samle aluiter man bar iur fig; met
uibere ll~osrauniuser oil pei Oplpie bet.
llo9rauninserne uil MI iorelsbie ltanoie,
oa ga ben fommerbe Iurstio pil lagae
Sinorin9er / 8eieu, liseiom bet osiaa
iii bore urimelist at forlanse, at Gle
rem itulbe ai6oloe Omfoltninsern oeb
bisie fore t~lbsrupninser, iom %uiitnct
pil bliue u%Bboenbi9e.
Get maa berfor snlfes, os bet baabes
osIda, at 81 ssierinsen uil treble biGlz
pe,oe til, iaa at &uinerne At 9anmarts
itsrite Sobanniterfloiter % ct at gtors
oens itgrIte &loItre fan blioe afoaffeoe
% beoarebe for 5remtioen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23

5 flers 9ilfalbe al ilet 5orooielie bar
Or, Iusuit aeniss Sam6urser Sraa.
Der siort mig uopertr9felise 9ieneiter,
itaar insen anore Weoiciner bar funnei
uorette nuset. Be finbes berfor altio
nit Sus. Subn 8. 8unner, SO. GA,
Wabeira Npe., Baltimore, Mb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-23
HrDnoiamantbrpamp

G~ronoiamantbrDaup. Der leuer
ifslse "Jaab. Ip." ct aloeritesent Sar
i Gpans, / nlfebsl Sosu paa Ils,
Safob Nielien % Some, / en- Nlber nf
relpeftiue 81 os IS Nar, Der piit pil
minbes fra Spnns &ro al Manse, Der
bapbe oeltaget / 9reaarsfrisen 1S4S-
so. Oct er MI 65 Iur, iioen be itoo
for Iltcret % tnpttebe SGStefabsbaans
bet. De babe altio npot % npoe / beres
bsie Gloer beres Meoborseres Istelie
us Seber. 5rusten al oeres 9gsteifab
par s Born, boOraf be 2 er bsoe. Be
andre leoe paa Ils %unbta9en ben Neits
9loite, Der er Sosnepreit Sorne peh
5aubors, ps ben Ynsite, Der leuer /
a%isbenbapn. Sra Dem ere ~ubsaaeoe A
Sernebprl - % lepenoe % ri bpbe
-, Is 8prnebsruS 8prn Is lepenbe
% 3 osbe altiaa / aft 20, ct talrist
Iitcn: at fine neo paa / beres bsie Mlz
beropm.